PAGE TWO M
- t
V. f 1 The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, April 2. 1923
i
1
3
- KIDDIES HUtlT.
EASTER EGGS
Lions Club Event is Received
With Much Approval by
v' Large: Crowds
, Customs are nice things.
They
5 Jare like the old pair ofr bedroom
i oK.am Intn whfoh wa allria tirad
3 . uyyvftB
feet, after ahara day wornv Taey
make ui feel at home. There la
the April tool custom which makes
It perfeeUr permissible to tell a
lie that would be ruination on any
day but April 1, and when the joke
la found .out yon can laugh about
it Just aa well it yon are a stranger
in; a strange town as If yon-were
the oldest, citizen. Ita-the- spirit
of the thing -yon -are at home In
tL Ton were brought np to laugh
at April 'Tool Jokes, every body is
and a ioke and a laugh is the
same in Oregon -as it is In Maine.
So it is with Easter customs
Easter bunnies." and rabbits and
chickens speak the language of
childhood and we were all child
ren once, some of us more than
others, but. all. of us ..enough to
feel at home over the custom of
Easter. .They tit us .like tmr old
bedroom slippers. We are at home
with the whole, populace in cele
-bratins these customs,
Lions dob Event .' ..
Becomes Institution
Now the Lions clnb of Salem
realized something of all this and
last year ther started an Easter
hunt for kiddies under 12
rears of axe.
This year 000 bright colored
candy Easter eggs were rolled into
neat green packages oy camp, t ire
girls, and these. same tee eggs
ware hidden: by the Camp Fire
rlrls and the Boy Scouts out in
what: is the flower beds of the
state fair grounds during flower
season Sunday some 8000 per
sons out of which it is estimated
5J50O of them were children gsth
-ered to bunt those hidden eggs.
High School Band
Feature of ProaTam -
.The high school band played
and the Camp Fire girls and Boy
Scouts patrolled the ranks to keep
hack the anxious hunters of
Easter eacs. When the band had
moved to the center of the field
the hunt was to be on. The band
started to more and some one in
advertently blew a whistle and the
hunt was on anyway tire minutes
ahead of time.
iLike a swarm of bees the young
sters covered the ground and in
side 15 minutes the hidden eggs
were brought to light and those
"finding lucky numbers in their
package had tucked the slip away
toi take It down on the street next
day nd match It with a similar
umber in some kindly merchant's
window. With the number match
ed, a prize would be forthcoming,
y There- were some eggs reserved
' for the babies under two years old
tor, as Mr. Hndkins said (he 13
tire klndlv ' faced man who had
charge of this big Easter event)
"fee little tots Just naturally
infold get run over on there with
all the excited older ones.
Next year there will be more
eggs perhaps le.ooo tor the cus
tejm. for such it is becoming. Is
attracting; more and more atten
tion. It is becoming a custom
which is homey and comfortable,
and Which the people like tor the
very reason that It draws them all
legeiner is a common iniereira
Interest which fits them all even
as the old slippers by the tire.
'The Lions should be happy in
the knowledge that they have
sponsored such a bond of common
Interest for Salem's children and
crown no alike.
i. MERE CUBB.
raw is if
? FOR HEW BRIDGE
I . " (ConUnud from Pae J.)
conducted for some time. A strip
of 'nronertr needed for the widen
lg of the street belongs to Paul
Wallace and Jose oh H. Albert.
.vfTimnccessfnl bidder ' on the
North Cottage atreet bridge were
the , Holdener Construction com
unr. S1X.015: P. F." Frazler,
12.90: and Erixon & Eng3trom
$12.S0. - -
Cement Hanllng . ..
ftantnet Awarded .
A contract lor hauling cement
, for atreet work was awarded to
thV Canltal City Transfer com
nanr at 38 cents a" ton.
;.The matteref a contract fori
manhole was believed expedited
when It was taken from the street
isanrovement committee, which
was enable td agree, and referred
to the sewer committee.
A permit for Frank DoOlittle to
extend a gasoline pipe Une across
Front' atreet. so that the gasoline
may be transferred . direct from
Unk cars to the.etorageiana at
the service station he i building.
wag approved after lengthy - ex
nlanationa as to the safety devices
planned. It had. the approval of
the state tire marshal's office' and
the insurance rating bureau.
Traffic Control Light
Hatter Held T - -
i The awarding of a contract for
installing the traffic control ays
tern was held "up. the street com
mtttee wishing to prepare amend
ed specifications calling for a con
trol box in connection with each
light, thn saving the expense of
extensive wiring to a central.con
trol box. 'V5 '
The resignation of William
Laing - as building inspector was
. accepted, and the mayor's tempo
rary appointment of L. L. Jensen
was ratified. Appointment of a
permanent inccessor will . await
"tha mayor' return to the city.
Because of Questions which hadl
been raised a .to the legality oi
his - hloding the office since the
y death or John B. Giesy, who had
been elected to succeed., him, Al
derman B. B. Herrick submitted
. hi resignation.. It wa accepted
and he was Immediately reelected
ahd aworn in. . ": '-V;
; The city attorney was .instrnct
. ed to prepare an ordinance for
bidding the use. of parking apace
for displaying antomobiles offered
for: sale. j
j Dies
.: ... .. , - . -
v
ft -t'J-
. I ? - i
MyRONT, MEF?feiO
FAIRER RAIL BATS
: (Continued Fr6m Paare 1.) '
the haul from San Francisco or
couth ffom Portland is far shorter
than the port-to-port haul. -Sew
Kates Would Bring .,
More Volume,. CUIim
It has been Ellis' contention in
representing the cities which in
clude Eugene; . Medford, Salem.
Cottage, Grove and a number of
othersthat in no instance should
the rate from port to an Inter
mediate city exceed the port -to-port
rate. Lowering of existing
rates from' ports to intermediate
cities would so greatly increase
traffic front the latter points,. El
lis contends, that the loss in rate
would be more than compensated
by the increase In volume of traf
fic. Ellis held in his argument
before the examiner or the inter
state commerce commission that
the present rate structure tended
uniformly to concentrate all manu
facturing at ports and to hamper
greatly, the growth of interior
cities.
The Southern Pacific on the
other hand, has asked for a high
er tariff to interior points, seek
ing to have the interstate com.
merce commission set side the
fourth section of -the Interstate
commerce act which provides that
no interior rate shall exceed the
port-to-port rate.
Ellis contends in his brief that
in some instances rates to inter
ior points are more than S00 per
cent higher than to the ports
using a 'ton-mile basis for com
parison. He sets out that some
commodities hauled, for example
from San Francisco to Medford,
command tbrea time3 as high a
rate: for half the distance as the
same commodities sent from San
Francisco to Portland.
FliBEftTS WILL BET
TI1F PROTECTION
(Continues From Page 1.)
abroad but there are less poorly
filled shells, Bentley said, and
there is an absence of core rot
which seriously effects foreign Im
portations. Advertising .'Found
Of Great Value
BenMey said he never realized
the tremendous pulling power of
advertising until he found out the
strong - demand which existed in
the east for California grown wal
nuts which had been nationally
advertised under a branded label.
"California is getting a high
price because she is advertisnig
her products." Bentley saId."While
it seems difficult for us to adver
tise because of the smaller pro
duction, we could use advertising
effectively in a smaller area where
we confined our sales."
Bentley said an investigation of
a machine to brand walnuts, pat
terned after the ones employed in
California,-' was being considered
by Oregon growers. .
, Several out-bt-town guests were
present at the chamber to hear
Bentley' address. In ' the group
were Robert Wilson and E. S.
Gotf, the latter bringing greetings
from Newberg, his home;' Ken
neth C. Miller of Portland, and
William St. George and Andrew
Bewley, both of Sheridan.
MS PEOPLE Mi
J . Three meetings tor leaders for
the Christian Endeavor convention
i officers of the Christian Endeavor
will meet tonight at the Christian
church at 7:30 o'clock. Charles
Wilson has been put in charge of
arrangements f o r sight-eeeing
while the-visitor are here.'
All committee for the conven
tion will meet Wednesday night at
7130 in th Y. M. C. A. for gen
eral summary of .preparations.
The local and county organisation
as a whole will meet at the Evan
gelical church April 9 for a dis
cussion of entertainment by Indi
viduals and cooperation in taking
care of delegates from other dis
tricts. - .. .
2 Weeklies Are
Combined: Into
-
One Daily Paper
CLOVIS. N M Anr. 1
The first issue of the Evening
TT aa J TattMal anSAaaasjl Vava- wv
Newt' Journal appeared here to
day.: The new dally comes from
consolidation. of the Clovis News
and the Clovis Journal, two week
ly newspapers and is the only
newspaper published in Curry
county.. Full Associated Press
leased wire service 1 carried ' by
the News Journal. v
CITIES TOIIM
Ambassador Herrick's Loss
Mourned Like That of
One of Own Sons
r (Continued from Paa 1.) .
Polncare will pay tribute to Mr.
Herrick's memory in the same
of the Trench" government. -
Immediately afterward, the cor
tege win form at the embassy and
proceed to the American pro-cathedral
in the avenue George V
with detachments of French
troops rendering honors.
Imperial Guard To .
Accompany Uoay
The body of the ambassador
will be probably be transported at
once to Brest or Cherbourg, where
it is to be placed aboard the Tour
vllle. The cruiser will hoist an
chor and sail -at once for New
York. A special guard of honor
will be designated by the govern
ment to accompany the body to its
last resting place.
" Although there has been no ly
ing in state, a graat number of
people have passed along the ave
nue in front of the embassy to pay
their respects in the only way they
can. while others stop at the
londge to sign the register. This
register now contains the names
of all the members of the govern
ment, the whole of the diplomatie
corps and a vast number of French
people and members of the Ameri
can colony.
HOOVER HAS JOB SELECTING
AMBASSADOR'S SUCCESSORS
WASHINGTON, Apr. 1. (AP)-
The death of Myron T. Herrick,
veteran American ambassador at
Paris, has 'placed before Presi
dent tHoover the task of making
his first major appointment in the
United States diplomatic corps.
Although . the Hoover adminis
tration has been in power almost
a mouth, no realignment of the
diplomatic service has been at
tempted because of the, time re
quired for Henry L. Stimson, the
new secretary of state, to reach
Washington from Manila, where
he was serving as governor gen
eral of the Philippines. '
During the Interim the ap
pointees of the Coolidge regime
have remained in office and the
vacancy caused unexpectedly at
Paris has added to the problems
of realignments. Mr. Herrick
had been slated to remain in that
post at least temporarily.
Many .Names Are
Already la Limelight
While it probably -will be some
time before a successor to Mr,
Herrick is selected certainly un
til after the funeral numerous
names hare been mentioned in
unofficial circles here tor that of
fice, regarded as one of the most
important in the American' for
eign service.
Among those who are being
discussed la Hugh S. Gibson of
California, now ambassador to
Belgium, and a close " personal
friend of President Hoover. Mr.
Gibson, who has been in the
American foreign service more
than 20 years, is one of the tore-
most of the diplomatic career
men and has had a wide experi
ence in European, affairs in gen
eral. .
Ambassador At Rome
May Be Transferred
Another is Henry P. Fletcher,
ambassador at Rome, 'who accom
panied President Hoover on his
South American good will tour
as a special representative of the
state department. It' is known
that he made a deep Impression
upon the president during that
trip.
The suggestion has been, made
that former Secretary Kellogg
might consent to become , ambas
sador at Paris, to which city he
is now en route for a vacation.
should the president request him
to act until a decision has been
made upon a permanent ap
pointee. Former Vice President
Charles G. Dawes, who has been
mentioned for the post at Lon
don, now has been suggested tor
the French assignment. Dwight
F. Davik of St. Louis, secretary of
war under. Coolidge,- likewise has
been : mentioned as hare ; former
Governor Alvin T. Fuller of Mas
sachusetts and John W. Garrett of
Baltimore.. . .
REPLIES II
TIFF
. .Continued' From Pag 1.) ...
iff duties on Japanese raw silk
and tea. v ;..;; . .
i . The Tokyo embassy has been In
structed to express the hope of
the United States government that
Americanlumber products would
hot be placed, on ad unfavorable
basis with competing countries.
- Japan's reply was that she was
Justified In Including Kedar, a Si
berian soft pine wood In the duty
tree class, and pointed out that
American lumber of the aame spe
cial grade is - admitted under the
new tariff: on the ' same tooting.
The reply said that more than half
of the Kedar -imports-are employ
ed for. non-competitive purposes,
and that production la small and
can not be Increased. . . v
The matter was brought to the
attention of the Japanese govern
ment because lumber interests on
the Pacific eoastcomplained of
discrimination in new tariff rates
recently passed by the diet but not
yet formally placed - into etfeeV
There are some Increases . In the
tariff duties on Certain classes of
lumber but they apply equally to
pr6ddctrbt all countries.
; - Senators MtNary and.. gteiWer,
of 'Oregon, 'who arelinterestedfjio
tae-question, nave oeen aniormea
rbycthe' sUtepartmentr.of .the
I Tafkat(W m! .." - .. ..- '
Japanese? reply.
DEATH JfTST HISSED l
- PORTLAND, Ore., Apt -1.
( AP)- John B. Spence, city build
ing inspector, narrowly - escaped
death today when, he was buried
for 15 minutes under the wall of
an excavation ahe was inspecting.
Ml
nam r nnnrn
Ull III I. If III I. I
UiUlLL liiluLu
ijOST OF DAY
Government Forces Report
ed Making Slight Advance
Against Rebels
(Continued From Page 1.)
jor proportion was Impending on
the Pacific coast where General
Lazaro Cardenas' column of 8.000
federals was drawing close to the
town of La Cms about 4 miles
north of Mazatlan. It was esti
mated that about 4,900 Insurgents
under Generals Ramon F. Iturbe
and Roberto Cruz had concentra
ted there and were prepared to
make a stand. The federal advance
guard came in contact with enemy
outposts at several points today
and drove them back after brief
skirmishes.
Secretary of war Plntarco Ellas
Calles, from his headquarters at
Bermejillo 100 miles southeast of
Jimenez, reported to the Chapul
tepee castle that the struggle for
possession of Jimenes was proceed
ing along a two mile front with
cavalry, infantry, artillery and air
forces engaged.
Rebels Occupy ,
Strong Positions
, The federals-had found the in
surgents strongly entrenched
about a mile south of Jimenez,
their lines describing a semicircle
around the southern approaches
of the. city. Federal artillery was
flung Into place and began a bom
bardment of the enemy trenches
at one o'clock this morning. The
infantry and, cavalry got Into ac
tion soon afterward bnt, despite
constant fighting, the federals had
made a noteworthy advance at
only one point up to noon.
That was on the right flank of
the enemy, which at one place was
pushed back into the city itself
where, street fighting folloxed.
Judging from the report of Gen
eral Calles, however, a small body
of troops succeeded in skirting the
rebel position and destroyed sev
eral railroad bridges to the north
of the road to Chihuahua city, cut
ting off means of retreat of the
insurgents.
Rebel Ranks Are
Declared Demoralized
No mention of casualties was
made by General Calles, but he
claimed that a rebel captain and
83 men had surrendered, the cap
tured captain was quoted as say
ing that the rebel ranks were de
moralized. VThe insurgents were believed to
be under the personal command of
General Francisco Urralejo and
General. Jose Gonxalo Escobar,
the rebel commander-in-chief.
They have several airplanes, one
of which bombed the federal lines
during the morning bujt was for
ced by federal aviators tov return
to rebel territory.
The tone of the report of the
secretary of war was decidedly op
timistic. He several times assured
the president that the federals
would win and even expressed the
belief - that General - Almazan
would bottle up the rebels so that
their defeat would mean the sur
render of annihilation of The en
tire insurgent army.
Captain Robert Fierro, who
achieved fame by his flights to
Havana and Central America last
year, returned to the federal lines
on foot after abandoning bis plane
which was forced down in rebel
territory yesterday by motor
trouble.
MA KE1EDT GIVES
TO
(Continued From Pa 1.)
blymen; Mrs. V. A. C. Ahlf, Mrs.
Kennedy's attorney, and Rex Har
dy, son of Judge Hardy.
The hearing lasted until well
after midnight and-not until to
morrow will the transcript of Mrs
Kennedy's testimony be made pub
lic. Hornblower and Little said
they would leave for California to
morrow.
Woman Won't
Admit Reporter
: Although Hornblower and Little
were agreeable to allowing -newspaper
reporters to attend the hear
ing. Mrs. Kennedy refused.
"I must think and to think I
must hare quiet, to you reporters
can't stay." she declared. "I must
concentrate en every question to
help our dear friend Jndge Hardy.
Truth, honor and Justice mnst be
- Turning to a man on her rlghl
who had n6t 'been taking notes.
Mrs. Kennedy asked : t .
v "What " paper do - yon repre
sent?' . ,- -
t tb Little h from J California
Little replied. .
"Well, ainf i that the limit.
Mrs. Kennedy said and sat down.
Excitement FromlseH
Woman at Inquiry w
' Little told, newspapermen he
was anxious to "get down to busi
ness augmenting his statement
with we're not going to spare
that woman anything. It will he
the most exciting day of her life.'
Previous to the hearing Mrs.
Kennedy said she had been trying
to get in touch with Judge Hardy
by telephone.. She failed.
The California examiner expect
UN
'Varrniali i ft : Lacquer
What varnish do we handle?
We handle ' the same Tarnish
'that manufacturers of tire ap
paratus nse '.on ladders which
are deluged y tons of water,
singed by .fit and tested by
-zero weather.! That same Tar
nish -"WaterSpar will nfiT
er be harmed by water on your
floors or furniture, i Sold by
WELLER HARDWARE
- . . AKD PAIXT STORE-
428 Court BU . Telephone 539
ANSWER
that In addition to the deposition
there will be other, questions."
They hinted v the - Intricate "prob
lems of Mr J McPherson'a Angelas
temple at Los Angeles may be re
vealed and -' just what . services
Judge Hardy rendered in return
for the 81500 -"love offering"
check received marked : "legal.
; Mrs. Kennedy repeatedly - said
she wanted to help Judge Hardy.
She was somewhat - Irritated on
several occasions - at Hornblower
and Little because she said they
rushed her "unfairly. f
o.s.conESSiiwi
. (Continued From Pax l.
eral agents to ward off reporters
and photographers.
He made a brief statement to
reporters that he waa not guilty
of the charges,' and would go to
Jacksonville to prove his inno
cence, tie saia ne expectea to oe
arraigned in May and declared he
would issue a tormal statement
that would "'explain everything."
Asked where he had been last
week when deputy marshals were
searching for him to notify, him
of the warrant, the congressman
indicated' he had been in Wash
ington. He was not accompanied
by an attorney but Indicated he
would have one later.
A deputy marshal who accom
panied him from the building said
the congressman had declared
that he had no liquor in his pos
session and that he had brought
in no liquor from Cuba.
LEACERS 111 WIN
IN CITY CHI
Leaders In the City league race
took no chances on being displaced
Monday night. After last 'week's'
shift, all three Of the teams fight
ing for first place turned in
straight victories; the Reo Tlying
Clouds, the Man's Shop and gchei's
Men's Wear, and all kept their
relative positions.
Scores were:
Flylnc Cload
S. Ste'mbock 140 180 185 605
Krr 217 150 163 630
Brr 224 204 170 518
H. Steinbock 150 13 304 656
Hcaenway 187 213 16S 568
Totals 17 90 890 2747
O'Laary'i a
Stoliker
.171 171 199 541
.170 116 ISO 416
.140 150 168 45S
.181 172 156 510
.218 179 .191 683
Gabrielson
Piparas
Grot
Young ,,
Totali 875 788 839 2502
Ifaa'a Shop
213 159
164 233
129 192
Kay .
Coo .
153 525
176 473
186 607
193 677
180 578
Tito
HaU .
.204 180
Kantols
.195 198
Total
...905 962 888 2755
Elfca
178 224
184 179
Rum?
SOS ' 605
141 604
146 529
177 613
151 485
Pratt
Nelsoa
.176 107
.158 178
.191 134
Weidor
Victor
Total.'
.897 922 820 2635
Schai'a
Kortaoa , 155 234
Prd , , , , 1Q" 178
200 689
176 530
317 594
170 659
183 643
Edward 158 219
KcHnUea 212 177
Grenlaw 179 181
Totals
.902 989 926 2817
O. O. Bo-dln. Co.
Vonxoa 183 180
Paulin : 150 211
193 556
207 668
176 531
152 485
183 S71
Jokntoa 17S 170
Alliaoa 179 154
Moor .203 18S
Totals
.88 901 911 2701
Large Turnover
Made By Stjite
Land Department
The state land department
turned over to the state treasurer
in March $109,806.13, according
to a report prepared Saturday by
George G. Brown, clerk of the
state land board.
Items Included In the .transfers
follow: " .
Common school fund principal,
payments on loans, 8(9,630.19;
common school fund principal. In
come sources, 82,567.94; common
school fund.. Interest, 828.767.64;
agricultural college fund princi
pal, payments on loans $4,900;
agricultural college fund. Inter
est,. $1,1 S 6.3 7; university fund in
terest $681.60.
Rural credits loan fund princi
pal, $683.68; rural credits fund
(interest), $567.66; A. R- Bur
bank trust fund interest. $154.50
J. T. Apperson fund principal, In
come . sources,, student loans,
$183-, J. T. Apperson, Interest, $8.
: ' Last Times '
Today
BUSTER
KEATON
; In
The
Cameraman"
I.
-Waste Your " .
JUNK
We will be clad to so to
your place and pay. the
fall value. We want
SACKS v
" Bags, Paper,' Metal, Etc
Salem Junk
SSO' K;43oinmerctal St. - ..;
- Phone 40a - ,
8affron Jfc Kline
r
FILTER PtIT
Final Report Presented at
Meeting of Council Here
Monday Evening .
(Continued from Page 1.)
driUed to test the feasibility of
well water as a source tor Salem's
supply, has tested out favorably,
the state laboratory reporting the
water as grade A, with only one
bacteria count in 48 hours.
Supply To Be Added
In North Salem
The company's own chemists at
Stockton are making a thorough
analysis- of this water, and if it
comes up to requirements, the
well water will be turned into the
mains to augment the present
supply in the north end of the
city, where additional pressure
will be useful. .
The filtration plant will be In
stalled. Mr. Helwick told the
council, with a view to providing
for the future, so that additional
units may be built when the city
grows sufficiently to require it.
START HEX? WEEK
First riding lessons to be given
under direction .of the new Salem
riding academy will be given Fri
day, it was reported at a meeting
of the Salem Hunt club Monday
night: The first cross country
ride is scheduled for 9" o'clock next
Sunday morning and the full
schedule will be In operation next
Monday. So reported A. Nehl
of a Portland riding academy! who
is furnishing the horses and di
recting the program here, and his
assistant and instructor. Captain
Alfred Kelly. Rich Reimann was
chairman for the meeting.
Permanent organization of the
club, which is a social organisa
tion of the riders and now num
bers between 85 and 100 mem
bers, wilLbe effected just as soon
as all classes are filled, it was
announced last night. The pro
gram calls ter 10 classes with 12
members each, each class to re.
ffeive one riding lesson a week.
Through the cooperation of
Henjx Crawford and Mrs. Ella
Wilson of the state fair board, the
academy has been granted use of
the race track and pavilion at the
state fairgrounds., "Scotty" "Dry-
den of Oswego will be in charge
of the academy.
According to present plans.
classes will meet any day of the
week except Saturday, which Is
being saved for kiddies, and Sun
day when the cross country races
or paper chases will be held. Sev
eral class enrollments have been
completed.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR "
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
that the undersigned, Rc - R.
Hewitt, has been duly appointed
as . d-ninlstrator of the estate of
Frank J. Mayo, deceased, by the
County Court of Marion County,
State of Oregon, and he has duly
qualified as such administrator.
THEREFORE, all persons hav
ing claims against said estate are
hereby notified and requested to
present the same duly verified to
the undersigned administrator at
his residence at 1329 Chemeketa
Street, Salem, Marlon County, Ore
gon, within six months from the
first publication of this notice.
said date being the 2nd day of
April. 1929.
Dated this 2nd day of April, A.
D. 1929.
ROT R. HEWITT,
Administrator of said estate.
Apr. 2-9-16-23-30.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
.tIECTJTOR
Notice Is hereby given that the.
undersigned has been duly ap-
UDWAHNKl
WES TO
To Capacity Honses '.."'.
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pointed by the County Court of
the State of Oregon for the Coun
ty of Marlon ' as executor of the
estate of Sarah J. Swanson, De
ceased, and that he has duly qual
ified as such 'executor; all per
sons having claims against the es
tate of said decedent are hereby
notified to present the same, duly
erifled, to me, at the office ot
Ronald C. Glover, my attorney, at
203 Oregon Building, Salem, Ore
gon, within six months from the
date ot this notice.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
5th day or March. 1929.
HENRY T. McCALL,
Executor of the last will and tes
tament and estate of Sarah J.
Swanson, Deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER.
Attorney for Executor,
Salem, Oregon. M-5-12-19-26-A2
STATEMENT
of escheated moneys of a former
Inmate of the Oregon State Hos
pital, Salem, Oregon, paid to the
State ot Oregon in accordance
Isnsnoi?e
FRI.
APRIL 5th
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with Chapter 231, Law ot
gon. 19Z5. ; . r-vitjy';
Name, Joe Castronovo; County
ot : Commitment, Multnomah;
Date ot Death, December 8, 1927;
Amount, f 61.57. .
THOS. B. KAY, State Treasurer.
; A2-9-1I
Too Late O&sslty
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